davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

A SwEDE named Krebs was locked up
In Washington on the ID, having ex.
pressed his determination to kill Presi-
dent Cleveland. He Is evidently crazy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

MISS JENNIE LAMAR, daughter OF Secre-
tary Lamar. will be married to her
cousin, VIM. H. Lamar, at her home IN
Macon. Ga. July p. Mr.. and Mrs Lamar
will reside in Washington, where Mr..
Lamar Is practising law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

LONDON Socialists are arranging for an
excursion 70 Epping Forest on July 10 to
raise funds 70 aid the condemned Ansrch-
cts It Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

EUROPE ID waiting anxiously the deter
mination Of the Sultan about signing or
rejecting the Anglo Turkish treaty in ref
erence 70 Egypt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


THE surplus money in the United states
treasury u over t>6ooo.ooo less than
year ago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

SECRETARY WHITNEY entertained al
the employees Of the Navy Department
who accepted his invitation at his country
seat (Grasslands) in the District Of Co
lumbia on the Fourth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

THE Fourth was celebrated throughout
the country with the usual medium OF
powder-burping. and the inevitable lists Of
casualties loom up as mementoes Of the
occasion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

THE President has professionally accept
Cd an invitation 70 attend the North Car
DINA State Fair In October.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

ORDERs have been sent from Rome to
Archbishop Corrigan Of New York to ex-
communicate Rev. DR.. McGlynn. and to
publish decree Of excommunication in
the iournals
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

Ex-GovERxoR ANsoS p MORRILL, died
81 Augusta Me-, on the eth He was IN
conscious ~ the time Of death, and had
been fur several daya
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

AT the close Of the week ended the ID
the Detroits were still leading in the
League base ball series and the St L outs
Browns In the American Assoc iation
Chicago 10 crawling up in the former,
and Baltimore in the latter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

PArRIorrc and daring citizens OF Pert
land. Ore, climbed 70 the summitof Mount
Hood and capped the climax OF Fourth OF
July celebrations BY midnight illumina-
ton II 10 feet above sea level.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

COMPTROLLER TRENHOLM says he will
hold the directors Of the broken Fidelity
Bank at Cincinnati TO q strict account
ability under the law for the banks debts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

FRoN September u 70 q inclusive, the
week previous to the Grand Army en-
campment in 81. Louis big reunion Of
the blue and the gray will be held II
Evansville. Ind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

IT was announced in the British House
Commons on the ID that Turkey mad not
yet signed the Anglo-Turkish-Egypt ian
treaty: also that England would grant no
further postponement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

My dear boy. am waiting for .
Vacancy" said the dude when asked
why he did not adopt some employ
ment. Then You need wait no
longer" was the reply. You have
one right under your hat Chicago
Advance
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
Prof. YOunyer's Ball,

Professor Younger's full dress exhibit
ton ball occurs at the Walker Opera
House on Monday, the 25th inst. Every
preparation has been made. looking to a
most perfect success, and that it is in
competent hands is beyond question.
There will be number of fancy dances
including the Norma Glide" eco
quette, ""Scotch dance" Fishers Horn
pipe" "Catouche" and others. The at
tire of the dancers will vary, being APP
propriate to each separate dance. This
OF itself will be charming sight worth
coming long distance to see. Admis-
sion to ball is only on invitation, with
tickets at $500 each, while spectators to
the exhibition alone, are admitted up
stairs for Soc The affair under the able
management of Professor Younger will
be a grand success.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Miss Pellet, of OcOnOmOWac, wis.
cOnsin. Passes Away.

Miss Pellet, resident of Oconomo-
wac, Wisconsin, has been for many years
a patient sufferer. Her ailments being
those of consumption, her sister. Ida
Pellet, about month ago undertook a
trip to California with her. The air OF
California seemed to help the sufferer,
and three days before starting on their
return trip she appeared to feel quite
we'll again. On climbing the Sierra
Nevadas, the difference in the altitude
wrought a great change in her condition.
twelve miles this side of Elko, where she
died. The sister, who had not realized
the approaching end, was Frustrated
with grief. Miss Ida Pellet arrived
here with the remains yesterday. I'm
dertaker Skeyes embalmed the body,
which left to-day by the Union Pacific
for Wisconsin.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
THE DEMOCRAT BEATS
The REGARD for 'sOuts" and Gets
Away With Full Share OF
the Beer.
The Exciting Game of Ball at Washing
ton Square on Saturday After
nOOn-BreWed BOquets.
The "News" Boys Win the came
by Score of Thirty-Eight
to Eight.

The much-talked-of ball game be-
tween the mines chosen from the typos OF
the NeUs and THE DEMOCRAT was played
at Washington Square on Saturday al
ternoon before an immense crowd OF
spectators.
THE DEMOCRATS went to the bat and
after keeping the other side out tor
second or two they then relinquished the
claim on the home plate and TOOK Tue
field. The Necs boys got IN their
work in good shape from the nrst
to the last. When they gos
tired OF batting they let our
side in just long enough to
get them out again, and there they pqr-
sued their deadly course. The way the
Ne,Cs nine hung around the home base
may have had nothing to 90
with the adjacency of the beer
kegs, but they certainly succeeded
in making our side think that it was a
long time between liquidations. Every
once in while the NeWS men got so very
weary that they had to have long
rests. and it was at such times
as this that our side came in
for their share of the runs-and
thirst ouenchers. At the end of the
game The DEMOCRATS had made eight
runs and the other side had made thirty
eight runs. This was of course all right
and if the NeUs wanted few more runs
thev might as well have had them.
| THE SUPPER.
After the game was over the boys adj
iourned to "Coffee John's,' and there
an excellent supper was served at the
expense of the losing side. Amid the
screeches of the foreman for copy" ano
the scramble of the boys for "phat," al
hour passed off pleasantly. Some few
speeches were made and all was pleasant
ness and good cheer.
To the big hearts of Jake Moritz
Henry Wagner and A. Fisher, which
prompted the lavish bestowal OF brewe(
| boquets, the boys desirse to tender
hearty vote of thanks. The boys OF tn
National B. B. Club who rendered tn
use of bats, masks, gloves, grounds, etc.
are also held in grateful remembrance.
l1Rah for the NeUS!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
THE MINERS OF UTAH.
Dedicated TO nilo-Zip, the Repre-
sentative of ssThe Salt Lake
Democrats,

Dedicated TO nilo-Zip, the Repre-
sentative of ssThe Salt Lake
Democratic,
IAir-"Red, White and Blue.''l
Away in the mountains of Utah,
The home of the brave and the free.
The shrine of the miners devotion,
This land of minerals for me.
In Utah, there is great abundance
Awaiting for those valiant few,
Who help to build up this Nation,
Three cheers for the miners so true.
CHORUS.
Then hurrah for those valiant few,
Then hurrah for the brave and the true,
Success to the miners of Utah,
Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue.
Away in the mountains of Utah,
We have lead, iron, silver and gold,
1t is now all lying dormant
Awaiting for the staunch and the bold,
We have sulphur, and we've plumbago,
Salaratus and coal beds too,
So come along you men with your riches,
To start these industries so few.
The treasures that's in these mountains
Have been guarded and kept hid away,
From this world of great progression,
But at last we've now won the day,
It is better, so late, than never,
So come along every one of you,
We invite you from every nation,
Success to the miners so true.
JOSEPH E. MORRIS,
EAST Mill GREEK, April 3, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
NEW .NcANpEscENT LIGHT.
The system of Lighting Adopted in
This City.


The Salt Lake Power, Light & Heating
COMPANY have long felt the necessity
OF supplying our citizens with a better,
simpler and cheaper method of lighting,
by electricity, stores, meeting rooms,
churches and dwelling-houses. But they
felt that no successful invention had ap..
reared by any of the noted electricians OF
our country that could secure the desld-
eratum, They looked for something IN
the progress of the times to meet the
wants. and watched assidulously all I'M
movements. At last, after long cores
pondence with the inventor and visiting
his works and personally examining per-
sonally and critically his plant in opera,
ton in St. Louis, they have adopted
the Hustler long distance system
for this city, and have purchased
machines, wire, materials, etc, 10
give us light the most desirable.
They have brought an experienced work
man, Mr.. G. Holt, from st. Louis to wire
the stores, houses, etc., to parties VINO
are anxious to secure this perfect light.
Yesterday the store OF Joslin & Park was
wired preparatory to the arrival OF
dynamos and the supplying OF the hght.
To-Day The SUOT6 Vi MI. 1IIdoOli "o0
ing also wired, and others are waiting
anxiously their turn. Several residences
are also ready for the wire, and as many
as fifty persons have already signitied
their intention to adopt the new light
It is called the "Heisler Long-Distance
Incandescent SYSTEM" and is surprlS
ingly successful wherever adopted. Mr.
Heisler has recently sold plant to al
Electric Light Company in Cleveland
Ohio, and various cities who have usec
his system have increased their orders
for more machines.
Our city will be placed under obliga
tons to the President of the Z. l.. q ID
Company for introducing perfect sys
tenn of incandescent lighting, clear, com
modious, safe and cheap, and one tina
can be extended and run successfully 10
fifty miles when needed. This is neN
era in lighting, and works to a charm
The Ogden City Electric Light Compan1
has also adopted the Heisler Long-Dls
lance system.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
MORE sWEETWATER GORE.
Bill Gross the Victim of Barney
TOdd,s Wrath.

Sweetwater county has had another
fatal shooting ARRAY. The victim is
one-legged cowboy named Bill Gross,
we'll known in the county, and who
created some excitement on our streets
last summer by lassoing and dragging
some Cinnamon around. The murderer
was another cowboy named Barney
Todd who has been stopping around
Fishers ranch most of the winter.
The particulars of the affray as gath
cred from various sources are as to-
lows:
The two cowboys had boon around
good deal together, and last Friday they
were at Fishers ranch together. Ihey
got to quarreling over something, and
threats of killing were made on both
sides, but they were prevented from
doing any damage to each other by &C
ouaintances who were with them. On
Sunday Todd was at neighboring
ranch with two or three other cowboys.
In the afternoon Gross rode over. he
carried no gun or other weapon. Todd
saw him coming, and went out with bis
gun, saying to his companions that ne
would "get even with that d n
Before Gross could say anything in self
defense, Todd fired two shots from his
six-shooter at him. The balls took
effect in the upper part of Gross body,
and he fell from his horse crying ''doni
shoot me Barney" Needless OF his ap
peal for mercy Todd fired the remaining
four shots in his revolver at the PROSTATE
body of his victim, one ball striking hin
in the breast and another passing
through his chin. The murderer the1
mounted his horse and started across thu
country He gave himself up next da,
at Henry's Fork to the duputy sherif
and was brought to Green River and wa
lodged in Jail. Gross died in very shor
time and his body was brought to Greel
River where it was examined by DR.
Murray and two bullets extracted
| Pool Snrin1e T11dsnpudent
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
PERSONAL.

Alex. Sutherland, Esq, of Provo, is IN
town on legal business.
l.. Simons, of the Park City hotel, is
stopping at the White House.
e. p. Hardesty, a stockman of Wells, Ne
yada, is with his wife at the Walker House.
J.H. McVicker of the McVicker theatre
is, with his wife and maid, registered at the
Walker House.
Robert Purvis, l.. L. D., of London, En-
gland. with his wife and maid, is registered
at the Continental.
Mr.. j. L. Curtis, the gentlemanly and
genial Turnkey at the Pen. is in town to-
day with batch of prisoners.
A. A, Marshall, manager of the Western
branch of the Gibson Parish Company, Chi
cago, Ill.,, is a guest at the Continental.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
THE PAPER CARNIVAL.
The Grand Affair TO be Given Next
Month.

The Grand Affair to be Given Next
Month.
The Young Ladies' General Aid So
ciety, assisted by some of the leading
married ladies in the city, will give their
Paper Carnival in the Walker Opera
House on the 3rd of May. Judging from
the great interest being taken by great
many gentlemen and ladies, and also the
names which are written below, the
affair will be most enjoyable one.
Executive committee: Mesdames 4. G..
Chamberlain, j. c. Royle, w. G. Ban
croft, ]. f. Hamilton, H. w. Lawrence,
w. Z. Smedley, II. p. Nation and NJ.
Gorlinski.
Committee of Arrangement: Mesdames
c. w. Lyman, q. Y. Wallace, NJ. G.
Fox, II. McMaster, E. Wilkes, T. Wood
ward and Misses Thesesa Godbe, Annie
Hampstead, Margaret Liddle, Margaret
Zane, Matte Royle, Lille Woodward,
Margaret Wagner, Miriam Godbe, Bessie
Wilkes, Addie Hampton and Katie Law
renee.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18

Sold for Storage.
will offer for sale at auction on April
28th, three chests and two trunks. Con-
tents unknown. The property OF M. B.
F. Stevens. Sale to be held at Barratt
Bros. L. NJ. BARRATr,
Auctioneer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
Lost.

Easter Sunday, between the Cont
mental Hotel and st. Paul's Church, a
lady's gold watch and fob. The finder
will be liebrally rewarded by returning
the same to the Continental Hotel Office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-18
Furniture at Cost.

Rather than move our stock, we will
sell all kinds of furniture at cost until FUR
tber notice. BARRATT Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
Nv ANAMAKER,a

The btgze-t store in the world
Does more business employs more people than any
che % them ALI Nearly IL acres Of Aoor-spsce. and
lot An ineh was room.
Great ~ 10 10 other respects il has been proved
thAt NANAhAkkKSi 10 nrst aud abovs sll else . Dry
foods Houss aud more than that the largest hetaai
Dry ooodk store il America.
yuaxe trou these Il our prices are riSht: -
5o-inch siis and Wool clu -ter-line Iisid o2tc.
- lich Ladies Cloth. plain or mix' d. Soc
Sunilsr in Weight anu colors 5O-iuch, Zoe. - -
hzed ana Plain Ircoss. zoe. FINER In solid Fan
self-coi0res caeyron stripe Canels-hair. 44-iuch.
OIL so from eliza AL tn newest tlpts.
fosie serge. sl-.5. Meant to sell ~ great deal
m0rs
seu,srhs Braided Robes. liberal handsome; %.
xsi..iI.n.. Back O.. so to s12. Brown. g to 81;
Seal Sd "a Goth. Inch, as TO sIssyd
phxss PsrTkRS RIcH fAILLE fRAScAIsE worLp
b. one OF the must welcome presents thsS could well
% py.h 70 L'dy; hat ~ss sl-Io to ss-s3' now
AsI WORTHY SHAPE THAT TO Two
NJ random, TIE middle
IL inch Drain leather Club B.s. riveted. - 30;
is-ineh Alligator Club Bax. rivs.ed 90 .25: sewsd
NHERH Use ~ TIE WORLD ~ THKnR A BOok STORE
700 feet long, Books for folks and for children,
Books In and Christmas Cars reach IN an almost
unbroken line from Chestnut TO Market street
selhnx them. the price helps. SO will RooK NKws.
1he December number (Ss pssrs.llustrsted) e.brim
with jest hat want to OF the !atess BOOKS
and the sOssIIp OF the Book world Sc: 500 year.
IL rou cant CONE TO TEE sronR YOURSELF. LET
ter's - good as = visit
JOHN wASAMAKER.
dI1-on Philsdslphia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
Two P,c,vr,.c.. s..r,,.hus~u.

rHE fRIsNrSasr or vAlsxrISc RAkFR AND oo..
FREp Summary.
speaking OF the late Valentine Raker IN his
weary years OF exile. Mr. Yates IN his London
ord says that the Only man Who could ~drsw
him Out" unioosen his tongue for him. SET q mer-
rly wagying 10 the accompaniment OF smile and
twinSiing eye, was ms fast ana loyal TREND Cot
Fred Barnahy. In appearances, mannsr aud tenn
permanent there WAS the greatest contrast between
the Two MS parables-tbe one preInaturely aged.
about middle height, monosy naric. cautious, re
ur1ng, sometimes despondent, ofton melancholy
aud sad, the other 2 youngish, bury giant OF q
feet \ with marvellous gin or nucnt speech, ex-
pansive. loviallyi frank, sansuine. full OF hght
open 10 all comerS everisstingy OVERLOOKING with
good humor. drol run and merrfInent Whenever
Baker talked gioomlly OF his chances against the
Arabs, Burnaby would break out with a CHEEKY
"Ha, ha." aRd wager that with '.two hundred
English gamekeepers- aud corresponding supply
OF double barrels and buck he could 30 clean
through the rebel Arabs and the whole OF the Dark
Continent and emerge a. the Cape of Good Hope.
Burnabys jokes kept the camp IN capial good
humor. and many Time dispersed the gloon from
the two friends used 20 tramp. tramp up and down
the gravel patch between Bakers reception tent
and The twostoried coraline cocklost WHICH s~rved
for headquarters office-Baker In his blood-rei
turban and undrcss uniform of gray flannel; Burn
ably In pith helmet like o nattened beehive. "A
baggy trousers and sho1 Jacket OF dark tweed,
with both hands behind his back and q big cudgsl
swaytng and twiriing between his nnSer and
thumb-the shorter man walking with stu, in-
nrn-like step; the tall giant with the elastic out
ward swing OF his long legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23

OHIO kUSIICS SWINDLED OUT OF $500.
At Bellefontaine, o., two well-dressed strangers
called at the law ONCE OF Kennedy 4 Steen last
fall and employed the junior partner to look up
the financial standing OF q number Of farmers and
substantial citizens, whose names they furnished,
for which they paid him $50. After tins was done
they opened An once and represented that the
Government intended to use the surplus In the
Treasury for the 'benent OF the people," and that
Il was propos TO start what they called ma
tional repositories" at certain points, Bellef0n-
taine being chosen @ one OF the "dt1burS1ng sta
tons" They said that $4,000 would be sent to
bellefontaine and loaned TO the new bank at per
cent per annum and the interest would not be col
lected Tor fifteen years and would then DO taken
out OF the original deposit All that was required
TO become Q ''direct0r" was 70 put up Q specined
amount and when 90, 900 was raised the ''bank
inspector, then q Cincinnati" would b tele-
graphed Tor and all things arranged.
Transparent as the fraud was, Jno. Outland, the
principal victim, was taken In easily. He II about
seventy years old. Guiana went % the bank and
borrowed t2,600, getting certtncate OF oeposis
and promising 70 return twice the amount for de-
poeit within Ten days He took the Certificate 70
the pen and they told him ft must Be gold, where
upon b went back and got the coin In ave oAchs
OF 500 each. The shArpers counted the money
carofully, put It In their pockets and showed the
old man out saying: "fhis ts our way OF cioelng
business. andit you ever say anything about e
ana kept the matter 70 himself until the note fell
due this week. when he had TO discl0ee the naud.
several other persons were yiccimizsd among thom
d.. b J. 1cKlnnon. who has since died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
A veuAessa q. M,s.eurs.
SEVERAL MEN KILLED AND ruH wnoLE COUNTRY IN


skNEkaL MN KILLED AND I'VE WHOLE COUNTRY IN
TURRok
Cot Almus Harrington. lawyer at ozark. Mo-.
has received o letter dated December Is from
Marion Casey. who lives In stone County, near the
scene OF the late between the TerTyf, Carrots,
Waggoners, and their adherentS The writer says
that three men have been killed and Sin wounded
and that more bloodshed Is nouriy expected No
adds:
"while am writing armed men are passing my
house going 10 the scene of the trouble and shall
leave here TOR Marionylle at once Tor safety. The
Terry orotherS nye In number. living near MAY
berrys Ferry, have for some time been the terror
OF that section. They have been charged with
varous crimes. Including horse stealing, and
finally a vigilance committee WAS organized 20
drive them out ~ the country. Tie Terrys vita
their friends oyerawed the leaders OF the visi-
lantes About the latter part OF November one OF
Ine ierrys was shot nom ambush aud almost
killed. soon after one Weeks q member OF the
ant-Terry faction, Was Killed by uuknown as
sassins few days after Gun Garret, q friend
OF the Terrys was 1red upon by Grant MaggOner
selves behind a tree. Ambrose was armed with a
double-osrreled breech-loading shotgun. and
Waggoner with repeating Winchester rife. Gar
ret carried Winchester rire, and when fired upon
4 position behind tree. The fight which enSued
lasted about fifteen minutes, during which over
twenty shots were exchanged. Waggonef received
two mortal wounds ana his ally, Ambrose, ned
leaving Garret master of the field. Frank Am
brose, brother ~ William. who had heard the
shooting came upon the scene. armed with a ne
the second shot, and receiving himself a wound In
the hand. Ambrose then touk his wounded
brother home. where he died I'm al few hours. The
Stone County oracle says that ten men have been
years and that no one has received any legal pun
ishment for any OF these crimes. Good men are be-
ing ordered 10 leave here and he thinks Gov. Mar
msduke ought TO send ASSISTANCE Immediately 10
restore order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-23
Traussery Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: NJ. I.
Weller ct al to A. B. Coppes, lots 20 to 35, blk %
Long Meadows; 81 200. Caroline A. Boggs to
Emily F. Dononoe, sub "a, so. 693; $4,OOo. same
to Oliver E. Donohoe, sub 49, do; $4,000. jacob
Jones to ]. w. Ward, sub 133, 50. 204; secs.
Rachel Herbert to Ananias Herbert pit
20, blk. II, Meridian Hill; $4,000. Ananias
Herbert to VIM. O'Brien, same property; $1,000.
p. Alderman to Catherine E. Hazen, pit. sub "A,
so. 1913, =, and sub 23do.; 81, $50. Kate N. Hen
derson to Osceola c. Green, 8 y 8, So L - X.
A. Gregory ct al to w. II. Barstow, lot 2, 50. 1O73;
$7s7.97 w. II. Barstow TO Frank E. Corbett, same
property; $751;. Hugh Hagan ct al. to A. j. San
ford, lot 18. SO. sol; $500. Alice N. Goodwin TO
Elizabeth Ray, sub ~, So 1855: $500. w. Il. Bar
stow to F. D. Barstow, pit Wo0dley; g. T. d.
Barstow TO w. H. Barstow ct al. in trust pit Wood
ley; s.. NJ. Loeb to Ida Boggs, sub 81, 50. 1925;
$l.475. Mary OH Spring to Elizabeth F. Sargent,
sub g. 50. 1885; s. James II. Payne to p. H. Carr,
pit. IA, 50. So West Washington: e 600: l. J.
Davis to Pauline Traitel lot O. So 1888; $1,000. q.
W. McDermott to Harrett E. Power ct al, W. Is IA,
50. SO, and pit. IL, 50. 70; $500.